Charles W Mcclellan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 106660 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charles W Mcclellan |
| PRENOMES | Charles W |
| SOBRENOME | Mcclellan |
| ASSINATURA | MCCLELLAN C W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Radford University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Getahun Benti. Urban Growth in Ethiopia, 1887–1974
Building upon his previous work, Getahun Benti employs the work of the late Richard Pankhurst, among others, and in particular the dozens of senior and master’s theses done at Addis Ababa University, each devoted to a particular urban area in Ethiopia, to create a broad synthesis of the country’s urbanization process. In Urban Growth in Ethiopia, 1887–1974: From the Foundation of Finfinnee to the Demise of the First Imperial Era, Benti breaks dow…
Africa's Thirty Years' War
Layers of Time
Beginings Axum - the first Ethiopian state medieval Ethiopia ordeal, recovery, decline Ethiopia enters the modern world the rise of Haile Sellasie invasion, occupation, liberation Haile Selassie's heyday revolution, war and Socialism the end of the derg epilogue - Ethiopia resurgent
Historical Dictionary of Eritrea
Class, State, and Power in Africa
Being and Becoming Oromo
The Oromo are one of the most numerous peoples of Africa but general recognition of their distinctive culture and identity is comparatively recent. These essays, through an examination of the Oromo experience, seek to explain why recognition took so long and to analyse some aspects of the Oromo culture
African-American Reactions to War in Ethiopia, 1936-1941
In the early years of this century, the kingdom of Ethiopia captured the attention of many African Americans who saw in that small country's attempts to maintain its independence in the face of colonial encroachment a reflection of their own efforts to achieve freedom and equality in American society. Indeed, Ethiopia's history as an important African civilization had long made it the anchor upon which both continental and diaspora Africans based…
The Ethiopian Revolution 1974-1987
Ethiopia
The Gurague and Their Culture
The Invention of Ethiopia
State Transformation and National Integration
State Transformation and National Integration
The Political Economy of Ethiopia
State Transformation and National Integration
Articulating Economic Modernization and National Integration at the Periphery
Addis Ababa, founded a century ago, has exerted influence over its periphery like no other Ethiopian town before it. From a straggling, disjunctive village in the 1880s, Addis Ababa (New Flower) developed into one of the largest urban centers in Africa. By the end of World War II, it was a city of over a half million people and home to the Organization of African Unity and several other international bodies. The growth of this metropolis was phen…
Ethiopia
Transformation and Continuity in Revolutionary Ethiopia
From Poverty to Famine in Northeast Ethiopia
The Special Court of Ethiopia 1920-1935
Never Kneel down
State Transformation and Social Reconstitution in Ethiopia
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Abyssinian social formation expanded, coming to encompass the entire highlands and an adjacent lowland buffer zone, thus bringing forth the present-day Ethiopian state. With a territory tripled in size and a population at least doubled, the enlarged unit possessed considerable potential in both scale and resources to resist threats to its own integrity, both internal and external, while si…
Ethiopia and the Red Sea
Kwanim Pa. The Making of the Uduk People
Account of the Uduk people of the Sudan, their subsistence, kinship and settlement patterns, population history and migrations. Repeated reference is made to selected aspects of myth, symbol and cult, and to the Gurunya ritual which is devoted to the saving of'foundling' children. In this way the author has tried to explore the nature of the link between past and present in Uduk society. Besides externally demonstrable links between the hisorical…
The Dilemma of the Horn of Africa
The African past Speaks
The Invention of Ethiopia
African-American Reactions to War in Ethiopia, 1936-1941
In the early years of this century, the kingdom of Ethiopia captured the attention of many African Americans who saw in that small country's attempts to maintain its independence in the face of colonial encroachment a reflection of their own efforts to achieve freedom and equality in American society. Indeed, Ethiopia's history as an important African civilization had long made it the anchor upon which both continental and diaspora Africans based…
Articulating Economic Modernization and National Integration at the Periphery
Addis Ababa, founded a century ago, has exerted influence over its periphery like no other Ethiopian town before it. From a straggling, disjunctive village in the 1880s, Addis Ababa (New Flower) developed into one of the largest urban centers in Africa. By the end of World War II, it was a city of over a half million people and home to the Organization of African Unity and several other international bodies. The growth of this metropolis was phen…
Being and Becoming Oromo
The Oromo are one of the most numerous peoples of Africa but general recognition of their distinctive culture and identity is comparatively recent. These essays, through an examination of the Oromo experience, seek to explain why recognition took so long and to analyse some aspects of the Oromo culture
The Ethiopian Revolution 1974-1987
State Transformation and National Integration
Kwanim Pa. The Making of the Uduk People
Account of the Uduk people of the Sudan, their subsistence, kinship and settlement patterns, population history and migrations. Repeated reference is made to selected aspects of myth, symbol and cult, and to the Gurunya ritual which is devoted to the saving of'foundling' children. In this way the author has tried to explore the nature of the link between past and present in Uduk society. Besides externally demonstrable links between the hisorical…
Land, Labor, and Coffee
Incorporation into its empire of extensive new southern territories in the last third of the nineteenth century opened up vast economic possibilities for Ethiopia's Amhara-Tigre colonizers, opportunities utilized by both individual settlers and national leaders. The northern administration imposed in the south a facsimile of its own feudal-like structure, yet a variety of unique social, political, and economic factors dictated local modification.…
The Dying Lion
Ethiopia
Search for Synthesis in African History
Land, Labor, and Coffee
Incorporation into its empire of extensive new southern territories in the last third of the nineteenth century opened up vast economic possibilities for Ethiopia's Amhara-Tigre colonizers, opportunities utilized by both individual settlers and national leaders. The northern administration imposed in the south a facsimile of its own feudal-like structure, yet a variety of unique social, political, and economic factors dictated local modification.…
Ethiopian Perspectives
The Dilemma of the Horn of Africa
The African past Speaks
Kwanim Pa. The Making of the Uduk People
Account of the Uduk people of the Sudan, their subsistence, kinship and settlement patterns, population history and migrations. Repeated reference is made to selected aspects of myth, symbol and cult, and to the Gurunya ritual which is devoted to the saving of'foundling' children. In this way the author has tried to explore the nature of the link between past and present in Uduk society. Besides externally demonstrable links between the hisorical…
Ethiopia and the Red Sea
State Transformation and Social Reconstitution in Ethiopia
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Abyssinian social formation expanded, coming to encompass the entire highlands and an adjacent lowland buffer zone, thus bringing forth the present-day Ethiopian state. With a territory tripled in size and a population at least doubled, the enlarged unit possessed considerable potential in both scale and resources to resist threats to its own integrity, both internal and external, while si…
Never Kneel down
The Special Court of Ethiopia 1920-1935
From Poverty to Famine in Northeast Ethiopia
Ethiopia
Transformation and Continuity in Revolutionary Ethiopia
The Political Economy of Ethiopia
State Transformation and National Integration
Articulating Economic Modernization and National Integration at the Periphery
Addis Ababa, founded a century ago, has exerted influence over its periphery like no other Ethiopian town before it. From a straggling, disjunctive village in the 1880s, Addis Ababa (New Flower) developed into one of the largest urban centers in Africa. By the end of World War II, it was a city of over a half million people and home to the Organization of African Unity and several other international bodies. The growth of this metropolis was phen…
State Transformation and National Integration
The Invention of Ethiopia
State Transformation and National Integration
Ethiopia
The Gurague and Their Culture
African-American Reactions to War in Ethiopia, 1936-1941
In the early years of this century, the kingdom of Ethiopia captured the attention of many African Americans who saw in that small country's attempts to maintain its independence in the face of colonial encroachment a reflection of their own efforts to achieve freedom and equality in American society. Indeed, Ethiopia's history as an important African civilization had long made it the anchor upon which both continental and diaspora Africans based…
The Ethiopian Revolution 1974-1987
African history and culture analysis (26 obras) · History (25 obras) · Political science (25 obras) · Ancient history (18 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · History (13 obras) · African history and culture studies (8 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras)